davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

A the seasop ivr thrse dclicloua bi
valvular sdiblss y now here, II u we'll
70 inquire into their psculiarities and
varieties. The oyster is Z mollusk OF
very dslIcate flber and aromatic flavor.
He Il nstivs Of salt water estuaries,
snd enjoys his home on the pebbly
beach. He y svorsclous absorbsnt Of
salt and water, and thrivss best whsrs
these necessities Of his existence are BEST
warmed BY the summer SUI. The clam
b twin brvthsr or first cousin of the
oyster, and like him wears hts bones Oh
the outside. whether II IL frvu, fashion
or u done for warmth aud protection
science has never learned. They are not
emotional or intellectual, and their pow.
srs W reason VI " absorb new idess are
known 10 bs very limited. Some psOplc
srs like clans and oysters. Some isr'p.
ers srs likewise. Their power aud sus
espubiiity ~ sbsorb salt end wstsr II
enormous, ~ 10 shown by their buying
such fertilizers ~ are 20 per cent. salt
and - per cent. moisture. II you would
avoid such ''cla,n.itiss'' buy only the
Cincinnati Denccating Co. . goo,ls, which
are thoroughly dry aud frvs from salt.
They ars sold by the Aillsboro Hard
wars Company. Other people iiuitste
the Clam. Oyster Combination by their
failure to call at the mammoth store
roon,s of the H. n. y. for anything they
want In the hardware line, for impis-
msnts, stoves. bufgiss, surrvys, spring
wagons, or any big thing or little thing
thxs hardware store might, could, would
or should keep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
SCHOOL exAaAiMeRs.

i vounty give nvttos, that s1AniinstiOns VI
Assistants for Usrtincatss viii take plsUsin the
RiilsbUrv Uni0n 5chUUl building on the nrst
eaturday VI svsry mUnth, aud Ul she third Sat.
urday Of fsbruafy, March, April, August, sep
tember and uotOber. The kxaminntivn foe
pcsspsibed By law u " csnts. ~ cfcsr VI shs
aaasyi \. q. SMITH, Olerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

e; .::; & s:;s;,:;s q. =, !, 4! ~ Ss q z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

M aansn i've at homs. and make move
VII snousy ~ v0ee sus ~, shsU us nay.
Mss.s eise " this world. Q9rjla( p,l
:. x.e; all sw~s. AmyOns csn Do she wsss6
ksr9s snrMinnn nQro egspsn 0sge 61Ags.T 0uel1
vutot si.d teslas srse. ostief mgt doIay. (jnuit
sMs1 u y00 Nre ytae ysSo wtDo d. - r. assD0D,
b. u ALL0gT 4 CO e0eelnud, Maioe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
Z. q. SMITH, Clerk.

J. W. Hoakins, auctioneer, Of New
Vienna, offers his services to the people
Of Highland and Clinton counties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
WORKING CLASSES Attention A! ..,! 5'',,,

pret'At Gu Ia iurNinti all ciHners with Siu plOy.
ment NJ home. TIE whole OF the time, or tor
their spare moments. BuslnrAs new, tixht
and profitable. Persons Of eiIh-r sex easily
earn from 6Oc. 10 % ger evening, aid u pro
pOrtiOuai sum ~ devOttnv mil their time 10
thS business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much Ms men. Tn xlI who see this inny
seli.i their address,. ami test the business. We
MAKE this offer. TO sucii M Hre mol we'll rat.
isfled we will seud one dollar tO pay for the
trs,uble Of writing. Full part iculHrn Huti Out.
A. free. Address GEoRoE STiNs0N 4 TO-,
3OrllNnd Maine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10
Executors Notice Of Appoint
m0nt.

Notice 10 hereby wtvsn that the undersign.
ed has been duly appointed and quniiu~d M
executor of the Will II A. 7, Jotimr,n,
late Of High land C.untS Ohtss. sieres~s d.
ELI8 ABxTH r JOHNSON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

Itch cured In 80 minutes BY Woolford's SAM.
tary Lotion This never fails. S0ld By W. b
Smith q Co.,. HiilHboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

y M\aMN ;lS:s: 1ss:,:. hsS; 81;
,,ther at hand. It Is the only safe
a,,icine yet made that will remove al
ian:iie disorders. II contains no OPIUM
Maphine. but gives the cl,ild n1fvrs1
g, from pain. Price Is cents. Sold By
Garrett Bros druggiats
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

It Il not equaled BY any other; Il never gets
out of,Order II II ~ eaSiy undsrstOod thst .
on Il; yt,u can buy IL Ut parties that Gre reiis-
bic aud will always keel. Nssdl-s aud other sup
plies fr IL IL II the 0nly nachiue IN the world
ON which art embroidery eau bs succ+ssfully
d0ns without the aid OF extra attachments.
Gall ut their stOre and see samples OF work
made ON this splendid machine. Jsc,,b SaylUr
q HUn are still selling " stchs~, Cl,cks, Jswslry
aud oil kinds Ut Fancy GuOds remarkably low.
OOne and have your eyes prUp-riy fitted with
spsctsciss at the sign Of the BIG WATCH,
Corner Main and Hi6h Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03

nue. which runs right up to the Capitol and is
Duit up from end to end. We struck out New
Hampshire avenue and inserted New Jersey ave-
nue. put New Hampshire avenue was restored by
the senate IN the interest OF the great northwest
SUBURBAN IMPROVEMENTS
In addition to this Mr.. Speaker the sum OF
$4,000 Is given to be expended outside OF the
boundary. Thus far I have been travelling with
you inside OF the boundary This bill contains
$4,000 TO be expended outside OF the boundary,
and In the report OF the Commissioners we are in
formed that this amount is to be spent between
tle SOldlerS' Home and Rock creek
NOW, there Is business proposition for you.
Tne occasional houses scattered around outside OF
the boundary are to get the benet OF this 500 900
IN opening streets and avenues, while inside the
boundary there are places where there are solid
docks OF buildings, and yet you cannot get about
one-han or the year without being caught
In the mud. There has been q good
zeal OF scandal, sometimes openly stated
ana sometimes stated with bated breath, in re-
gard 70 these outside operations Your commit
zee ana your cOnfereeS are unanimous in desiring
not 10 lead this body into course of legislation
Where It Will be subject to criticism on that ac-
count we protest against these vast expenditures
upon barren, untitled hills and fields while the city
OF W washington proper Is In the condition have
1n0lcate0. some expenditures are doubtless need
ed there now, and more will be needed, and some
parts outside are justly entitled to it, But let us
know where It Is to be expended and let 1t be done
tors ~
At the conclusion of Mr.. Henderson,s remarks
the House decided to insist upon its disagreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
WHAT SENATOR ,SEWELL SAYS.
How the Election Of BlOdGett was
Brought About.

Senator Sewell arrived in Washington this
morning and was seen on the floor OF the cham
Der. He is looking well after his long fight, and,
like Ill the republicans OF New Jersey who realize
the fact that they were unable to elect one OF
their own party, are jubilant over the result
attained in the defeat Of Albeit and his followers
In brief interview with the Senator he said:
''The election OF Mr.. BlOdgett was the result OF
determination on the part OF the republicans Of
New Jersey, aided by some OF the better element
of the democratic party. to punish the followers
Of ex-Gov. Albeit for the gross outrages commit
ted by them on the ballOt-bOx. II that party had
refused to take advantage OF these frauds
have been elected Senator two weeks
ago. But after using every effort to con-
vince the democratic leaders OF the en0rmity or
the crime perpetrated by these raScals OF their
party, and In which, II they did not disavow it,
they would become pdrticels cTiminis and failing
to obtain justice, We determined that their pro-
gram should not succeed, and the republicans
therefore, finding themselves unable to elect one
OF their own party threw their entire vote for Mr.
BIOdgett. Who is Mr.. Blodgett? He is leading
democrat OF New jersey, the superintendent OF
the n. Y. and l. B. X. r., has been twice member
state committee, and is gentleman OF culture a
man OF positive character, honest and fearless,
and one who will not cOuntenance fraud in any
form. He was opposed to the entire program and
action OF the democrats in the contested fraud
cases. He will make good Senator, and one who
will act upon his own convictions. He is not the
make OF man to be bulldOzed or driven out OF them
by any man or set or men within or outside OF his
own party. In the election OF Mr.. Blodgett the
republicans OF New jersey are very jubilant, for,
while they could not elect one OF their own num-
berthe democrats having majority on joint
ballOt-they know they have not only punished
fraud, but they have likewise made it evident that
It cannot be pract1ced In the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
Civil Service Examinations.

competitive examination Tor mechanical
craftsmen in the Patent Office Will be held at
the rooms of the civil service commission at
Washington, In the west wing OF the City Hall
building, on Saturday, March 5th, at a. In. This
examination Will consist OF the regular depart
mental examination, either general or limited
and tests OF the ability Of the candidate to draw
readily from mechanical models, observing the
rules and regulations OF the Patent Office respect
ing drawings and questions In mechanism and
machinery. Persons who have already been ex-
ainined and are eligible on the departmental reg
lister, viii be required to take the supplementary
part OF this examination only. Application
blanks can be obtained at the Office OF the com
mission.
special competitive examination will also be
held Tor assistant examiners in the Patent office
at the rooms OF the commission on Saturday
March I2th, at am. This examination will COM
prise the following obligatory subjects: l. Mathe-
matles. =. Physics. }. Technics 4. Mechanical
drawings-tests OF the ability OF the candidate to
readily read a mechanical drawing and to give an
appropriate description of the machine illustrated
Optionf subjects: A sufficient knowledge OF Ger
man or French 10 translate into English at sight
Inc candidate Will be required tc state the extent
or his knowledge OF either. Special application
blanks can be obtained at the Office of the commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
BILLS OF DISTRICT INTEREST.
A List OF Those Approved by the Presi-
dent Up to This Date

The following is list Of the bills OF District in
terest passed at the present session OF Congress
which have been approved by the President and
become laws up to to-day:
To amend the law relating to the bonds OF ex-
ecutorS In the District relating to sales for taxes
in the District; for the relief OF Mary Ann Egan
and Francis Denmead; to regulate insurance in
the District; to authorize the Commissioners to
make police regulations for the government OF the
District; to exempt from taxation all property
held by the trustees OF the Corcoran Art Gallery;
to exempt the property OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association OF Washington from taxa
ton; for the further protection OF prop
erty from fire and safety OF lives in
the District; to repeal parts OF the act
relating to tax on the business OF real estate
agents In the District; for the relief OF Robert
Strachan; directing the Commissioners to execute
deed OF Quft-cfafm and release to q certain alley
in Washington to Cornelia p. Randolph and others;
to incorporate the trustees OF the Young Woman'S
st. Marks P. E church; authorizing the Commits
sioners to permit the temporary occupation OF
streets by railway for the purposes Of
transferring material to 1ii about the
base OF the Washington monument; to
regulate steam engineering in the District; to
enable foreign executors and administrators to
in the District; for the construction OF building
and carpenter shop for the accommodation OF
offices OF the House; authorizing the construction
Of Pennsylvania avenue. Aiso the joint resolu-
tion providing for the paymentof per diem laborers
in government employ on Decoration day and 4th
OF July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03

the President has approved the act making ap-
preparations for the current and contingent ex-
penses OF the Indian department and for fuInIing
treaty stipulatiOnS for the year ending June 30,
1ssS; the act providing for the location and erec-
tion OF branch home for disabled volunteer SOL
dierS west OF the Rocky mountains; the act amend
ing the act relating TO the division OF the state OF
Illinois into judicial districts and holding terms OF
court al reoria the act authorizing the Secretary
Oh the Treasury 10 exchange property purchased
at Abingdon, Va, for Il site for a public building
Tor more suitable property; the act relating TO
contested elections; the act granting right OF way
through the Indian Territory to the Chicago, Kan
saS and Nebraska railway company, and the act
TO establish agricultural experiment stations in
connection with stale colleges; the act author
fZiDg the President to protect and defend the
erIneD, American trading and other vessels in
British dominions OF North America; and the act
authorizing the erection OF a public building at
BiDghampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
Telegrams to The Star.
NEW HOPES FOR HOME RULERS
British Politicians Coming Round.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Judge Gresham AHronted on the Bench.
FRESH HOME RULE TALK.
Beginning Of a Vital Change i'm th
British Political Silnafian

British Political Situation.
special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 3-Tnereis a beginning OF a very
important, may say vital change In the political
situation to-day. In the first place the round
table conference has taken turn more favorable
Than the most sanguine politicians on either side
could have imagined. Chamberlain is so impressed
with the prospects OF liberal reunion that he has
abstained from all support OF the government In
the rather critical divisions on closure which are
going on. More than this, have very good ground
for the statement that
HOME RULE BILL PROPOSED BY SALISBURY
and accepted by all parties is a contingency by no
means impossible. Such measure is not likely
TO see the light this year. but year something
Ike the agreement OF all parties which took place
over the redistribution OF seats may be realized.
SaliSburys change OF 'front.' IL change IL is to be-
WIZ result largely from the pressure of the union
1StS who feel that Ireland is virtually In state OF
anarchy. Chamberlain has long felt this and
what Is more important Harrington is beginning
70 feel II. The whig leader long ago laid down
Tour conditions on which home rule is certain one
day. Salisbury will be asked whether he accepts
IL; II he does not, then an appeal must be made to
Hartingtons old friends. In any case home rule
presents itself at this moment as the only alter
native OF coercion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
Judge Gresham Slightly Excited.
OFFENDED BY AN NsINUATIoN OF UsFAIRsEss PRoa
RAILROAD LAWYER

CHICAGO, March 3.-The great litigation fn.
volving the Illinois Central Railroad company's
claim TO the harbor front or Chicago came before
Judge Gresham yesterday, and he was about TO
give IL his attention, when q somewhat sensa-
uonal incident occurred. IL has been well known
that desire existed In many quarters since Judge
Gresham's speedy determination OF the Wabash
railway cases that he should try the lake front
question. The railroad company has been fiiling
In along the lake shore bordering the tracks aud
creating strip OF solid land 20 which the road
lays claim. Acting for the state attorney general
local lawyers appeared before Judge Gresham 10
press the injunction proceedings begun some time
ago, but dropped on promise, since broken, that
the company would cease operations When the
new restraining order was asked OF Judge Gresham
yesterday, John n. Jeweu arose In behalf or the
railroad company and opposed the motion, saying
the Illinois Central wished the case heard by
Judge Blodgett, and not by Judge Gresham. Judge
Mr. Jewett TO say that he would have nothing 10
do with the case Nothing could be more Offensive
60 a Judge than 10 be told In so many words that
parties feared ne would not try their case fairly.
He had no respect for court that would allow
itself to be Influenced by personal considerations
or fear 10 do its duty. he knew
nothing whatever about the case, nor what
interests were involved, but he could reason
why he should be objected TO as the judge To try
IL. Under the circumstances he would not touch
IL, but he wished IL distinctly understood In the
future that any case which came before him IN
regular way he would not shrink from hearing,
despite any tnsinuations OF counsel Mr Jeweu
did not reply. The result Will probably be THAI
neither Judge Gresham nor Blodgett but Justioa
Harlan will hear the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
TURNED OUT IN THE COLD.
Strtkerss Families Evtcsrd I'm Peunsvs.
vamta and Much Suffering Results.

PrrTsBURG, March IA Du Bois (Pa.) special
says; Great excitement prevails among the miners
at Tyler this week. For several weeks the men
have been out on strike and were unable 10 come
70 an agreement with the operators. special po-
lice have been on duty, and yesterday they were
notined TO evict the miners from company houses.
as new men were ready TO take the place OF the
strikers AT one house a sick woman was carried
out on her bed, aud at another Il Is said the po-
lice broke In a door and forcibly removed the In
mates and household goods. Fifty men who
worked the colliery are out, and eleven non-union
miners are working at present. The work of re-
moving the strikers families still goes on today
and the suffering among the poor families frola
the weather is great.
MINERS STRIKE AGAINST a REDUCTION.
The miners employed at the Pierce and viryinis
company coal mines, AT Sharon on tale sharpe
vile branch OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
have struck against proposed reduction OF ten
cents Al lrwins Station, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, the two thousand miners employed by
the Westmoreland and Pennsylvania Gas Fuel
companies are holding a mass-meeting to-day 10
consider the adyisability of demanding an In
crease OF wages. No strike has been resolved upon
yet, but probably to-day H. Will be agreed TO sls-
pend work IL the demand is not granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
AN ASTOUNDED HOUSEHOLDER.


n Prize Fight Going On i'm His Din.
img.ROOm.
New YORK, March 3.-James F. Larkins and
Patrick Fitzgerald fought draw OF twelve rounds
for prize OF $500 early this morning. The hight
had been arranged TO take place some days ago.
but the vigilance OF the police prevented When
Fitzgerald and fourteen OF the subscribers were
discharged by Judge Sulsing I'm jersey City yes
terday morning, where they had been arrested
the night before Just as the hight was about 10
start, they Immediately decided 90 have the hight
at the Pastime club house in this city, but again
the police appeared on the scene and the sports
place until nearly morning butler for a private
family on Long Island friend of Fitzgerald, said
The folks were away and they could fight in the
dining-room OF his employers residence. This
was agreed 20, and in the dining room OF a
palat1al mansion on Brooklyn heights
the fighters stripped for the fray at
quarter TO four O'Clock. Larkfn was I'm magni.
ficent condition. Fitzgerald, who is a horseshoer.
was I'm fine condition, too Two ounce gloves were
used. Twelve slugglng rounds were fought, and
Larkfn had much the best or the battle. During
the eighth round Fitzgerald caught Larkins on the
back OF the head and broke one OF the small bones
In his right arm Al the end OF the round his Sec
fused TO give in. From the ninth TO the twelfth
round Larkfns had IL all his own way. During the
twelfth round the astonshed house owner who
had unexpectedly returned and had been asleep
up stairs walked In to ind prize night Ia his own
dining room. He was pale with rage, and said:
"Leaye here all OF you or viii call the police"
Some one called out, ''donJ let him out. Go ON
proposed TO lock the proprietor up In q closet but
more sober counseis prevailed, and the referees de-
cided the fight draw, ordered the purse ~ bo
divided and all bets on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03

A PHILADELPHIA SYNDICATE TRYING TO GET CON.
TROL OF CHICAGos GAS WORKS
PHlLADELPHIA, March IA morning paper says:
'sPhiladelphia capital has gone 20 Chicago again
seeking Investment. A gigantic syndicate has
been formed for the purchase OF the gas works OF
that city. The syndicate consists OF the United
Gas improvement company and q number OF
prominent Philadelphia capitalists. 1t was learned
last night that the syndicate had succeeded far
as to acquire controlling interest In the Chicago
Gaslight and Coke company. This corporation has
q capital stock OF 100000. The syndicate pro-
poses. II possible, TO capture three other chicago
gas companies, one OF which phe C0nSumerSo q
believed likely to change owners at an early day.
The transaction was stupendous one, and q gen.
tleman familiar with the negotiations stated last
night that over SIC, 1000, 600 Is involved. Brokers
In this city and In Chicago have the matter In
charge and stock Is being bought up at lively
one OF the most extensive organizations OF It's Kind
In the country. IL already controls gas works all
over the United SsateSs and Possesses valuable
patent&"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: Travel on Washington's suburban
streets, Rufus Blodgett elected Senator from New
Jersey, Cardinal Gibbons report On the knights,
the language of finance, teiegraphic dispatches,
&C. The advertisements are classified as fol-
lows: Auction Sales, Educational, Money to
Loan, Books, Ladies' Goods Hotels, Housefur-
nlshlngs, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines,
Gentlemen's Goods, Attorneys, Financial, Family
supplies, Wood and Coal, Professional Medical,
Railroads. Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Spe-
cialties, The Trades, Undertakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
From Wall street. To-day.

NEW YORK. March 3, IL q. m.-The stock market
opened somewhat Irregular, but generally steady
first prices showing only slight changes from last
evenings final quotations. There was considera-
late. and the market, while displaying some hest
tatf0h at first, soon became firm TO strong, and
Western Union and Green Bay rose "a and Union
Pacific q. Reading and Richmond ana West Point
were prominent exceptions to this rule both being
barely steady. The gains in the general list We're
from u to q per cent generally, but Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and Western advanced IL. The
stocks mentioned above, with the addition or St.
Paul and Lackawanna mOnOpOlized the bulk OF the
business. AT IL O'Clock the market is moderately
active and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
DISTRICT BILL IN DANGER.
Failure Of the COnferees to Agree.

The conferees on the District appropriation bill
held meeting this morning which resulted in
nothing, and members of the House side cannot
say that there is any sign OF agreement In sight
yet. The Senate conferees indicate that they
might yield the ice boat, but they have refused to
yield an inch as to the schools or the streets.
They will meet again at O'Clock this afternoon,
with matters IN about the same shape they were
yesterday.